Reviews
Upon reading *After Defection, What Kind of Korean*, I first feel a deep sense of sorrow regarding the current reality of our country. People of the same ethnicity remain in sharp confrontation, showing no progress whatsoever despite the ever-changing times we live in today, all due to the artificial construct of division. Furthermore, as a fellow citizen, I honestly do not feel at ease with the reality that, despite being of the same Korean people, we must still live under the watchful eye of
A few years ago, I lost my passport during a business trip. I got severely scolded by my superiors at both the headquarters and the subsidiary, but since it was such a large company, I was able to handle the situation calmly and return to Korea. Since then, as I've worked at various companies, the odd fear I feel during business trips isn't when the plane shakes, but rather the moment I wonder: "If I suddenly have a minor accident, will the country (the embassy?) or the company be able to look
Ryu Jong-hoon: After defecting from North Korea, a certain Korean
[After Defection, What Kind of Korean] is a book compiled from the content of a documentary covering the lives of North Korean defectors who risked their lives to leave South Korea and are now living as refugees abroad, along with additional footage. This book vividly covers why they defected, why they chose to leave the South they had found with such difficulty and live as refugees, what they think about South and North Korea, and what future they dream of.
Korean title: 탈북 그 후, 어떤 코리안
Korean author: 류종훈
Korean publisher: 성안북스
ISBN-13: 9788931577648
Reviews
Upon reading *After Defection, What Kind of Korean*, I first feel a deep sense of sorrow regarding the current reality of our country. People of the same ethnicity remain in sharp confrontation, showing no progress whatsoever despite the ever-changing times we live in today, all due to the artificial construct of division. Furthermore, as a fellow citizen, I honestly do not feel at ease with the reality that, despite being of the same Korean people, we must still live under the watchful eye of
A few years ago, I lost my passport during a business trip. I got severely scolded by my superiors at both the headquarters and the subsidiary, but since it was such a large company, I was able to handle the situation calmly and return to Korea. Since then, as I've worked at various companies, the odd fear I feel during business trips isn't when the plane shakes, but rather the moment I wonder: "If I suddenly have a minor accident, will the country (the embassy?) or the company be able to look
